TikTok faces US ban as bill set to be signed by BidenThe app's owner, ByteDance, has nine months to sell its stake or face being blocked in the US.AsiaUN 'horrified' by Gaza hospital mass grave reportsPalestinian officials say more than 300 bodies have been found at Nasser and al-Shifa hospitals.Middle EastTikTok faces US ban as bill set to be signed by BidenThe app's owner, ByteDance, has nine months to sell its stake or face being blocked in the US.AsiaUN 'horrified' by Gaza hospital mass grave reportsPalestinian officials say more than 300 bodies have been found at Nasser and al-Shifa hospitals.Middle EastCongress clears $95bn aid package for Ukraine and IsraelPresident Biden is expected to sign the package, which includes a potential TikTok ban, into law.US & CanadaBurying Trump stories was 'agreement among friends'Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker testified about relationship with Trump and Cohen for hours.US & CanadaThe Brazilians taking a UK mining project to courtBrazil Iron calls itself a sustainable mining company. Local residents call its project a disaster.Latin America & CaribbeanThe fate of Korea's 'first and biggest' sex festivalIt was to feature events like a bondage fashion show. But then the authorities cracked down.Asia'Lost' Gustav Klimt painting to be auctionedMystery surrounds the unfinished Portrait of Fraulein Lieser, which could fetch more than €50m.EuropeGreat readsWhat to know about the US push to ban TikTokLawmakers, worried about security and China, passed a bill that could ban the app in the US.TechnologyNow we see the costs of China's concrete boomThe use of this weighty material exploded to fuel China's rise. Today its cities are sinking.FutureMust watchPlaying with FIRE: How to quit work and retire in your 30sA personal finance strategy popular among millennials is helping them to quit their job and retire decades early.See moreNews videoWATCHGag orders and tabloid schemes at the Trump trialUS & CanadaWATCHBBC witnesses boarding of boat which left five deadEuropeWATCHArrests and anger at US university pro-Palestinian demosUS & CanadaWATCHMigrants cram into small boat as BBC films in CalaisEuropeWATCHMid-air helicopter collision caught on cameraAsiaBusinessSpotify turns up volume to make record profitsThe music streaming service reports record profits of over €1bn (£860m) after laying off 1500 staff.See moreTesla brings forward new models as profits slumpTechnologyThe women-only co-working spaces fighting to surviveBusinessThe big problem of tiny goods arriving in huge boxesWorklifeAustralia PM calls Elon Musk an 'arrogant billionaire'AustraliaChina bubble tea chain plunges in Hong Kong debutAsiaCultureShogun: A guide to the hit Japanese epicA quick guide as the razor-sharp, critically-acclaimed samurai epic reaches its finale.See more'A love story is just looks, smiles or arguments'CultureTaylor Swift fans lose hundreds in scamsEnglandHas Reynolds cast Wrexham striker in Marvel film?WalesCould House of the Dragon star change the face of gaming?NewsbeatPEN America awards called off after Gaza boycottUS & CanadaMade to make you thinkHow an Antarctic base got its own accentIsolated for six months one winter, a group of scientists changed how they spoke.FutureThe benefits of walking backwardsDuring the 19th Century, the activity of "retro-walking" was little more than an eccentric hobby, but today research is revealing it can have real benefits for your health and brain.FutureWhy sashiko is spreading beyond JapanSashiko is easy, practical and beautiful – and gaining fans around the world. Bel Jacobs speaks to practitioners to find out more.CultureEarthThe cute flying fox that's gone foreverThe Little Mariana fruit bat slipped into oblivion before scientists even had the chance to learn about its biology or behaviour.See more'Male' hippo in Japanese zoo found to be femaleAsiaDeforestation pushes animals to eat virus-laden bat pooAfricaThe 1968 photo that changed the worldFutureThe rivers cleared by conveyor belt in EcuadorFutureCalifornia's beaches are home to wild fish orgiesFutureInnovationAI study gives 'hope' to childhood trauma survivorsThe study finds that trauma changes how a young brain develops and affects areas such as empathy.See moreWATCHStudents react to mayor candidates on social mediaBirmingham & Black CountryHow robots are taking over warehouse workBusinessEU may suspend money-for-views TikTok featureTechnologyDaniel Dennett: 'Civilisation is fragile'FutureGrindr sued for allegedly revealing users' HIV statusTechnologyScience and healthAboriginal spears repatriated after 250 yearsThe four spears were taken by Captain Cook's crew during their first contact with Australia in 1770.CambridgeshireVoyager-1 sends readable data again from deep spaceNasa says its most distant probe is once again sending usable information back to Earth.Science & EnvironmentNasa reveals giant lava lake on Jupiter's volcanic moonNew research suggests the fiery moon Io has been spewing lava for billions of years.Natural wondersBBC: Made to make you thinkGet in-depth reporting and live coverage from all perspectives. The BBC brings you the world's stories.World's first 'zero-waste' restaurant without a single binAs part of its mission, Silo uses a nose to tail and root to tip approach to cooking out of respect for nature.World's TableCould there soon be digital copies of your heart?Scientists are creating a digital version of the human heart.InnovationEarth's transformation in satellite imagesLandsat satellites provide the longest continuous global record of the Earth's surface.Climate ChangeWhy giant hailstones are on the riseAlthough huge hailstones are still rare, there are signs that their frequency and size are increasing.Weather & scienceListen to world's first 'chat' between humans and whalesScientists had a conversation with Twain, the humpback whale. It's the first ever recorded chat of its kind.Natural wondersThe surprising benefits of a traditional Japanese dietNew research shows that a traditional Japanese diet rich in fish and soybeans can stave off cognitive decline.Science & HealthFeeling angry? Venting doesn't actually helpYou might think it's helpful to vent or smash things when you're angry. But a new study shows it doesn't help.Science & HealthSweden's Icehotel: The menu inspired by eight Sami seasonsThe menu at the Icehotel, the world's first hotel made out of ice and snow, is served on plates of ice.World's TableHow AI and deepfakes are changing politicsSome politicians have found themselves victims of deepfakes. Can the public trust politicians in the age of AI?Artificial IntelligenceHow smoking affects your belly fatThere's more than just one type of fat - and it's more important than our waistlines. Science & HealthThe tiny piece of the US hidden in EnglandHow one day in 1963 changed history forever and created a piece of America in the UK.HistoryFlying cars: The future of personal mobilityFlying cars are no longer a thing of science fiction. Are they the future of daily travel?InnovationUS English: Why do Brits hate it so?The British sometimes have a few bugbears when it comes to US English spellings, but is it justified?LanguageParthenogenesis: Why some species experience 'virgin births'The rare phenomenon of asexual reproduction continues to perplex scientists.World of wonderOatzempic: Should you try the oat drink for weight loss?We asked an expert about oatzempic, the latest viral weight loss trend on TikTok.Science & HealthSpace isn't as colourful as photos make it seemThe James Webb Telescope sends back stunning photos of our Universe. But are the vibrant colours real?World of wonderTracing Marco Polo's footsteps along the Silk Road700 years after his death, Marco Polo's travellogue is full of wonder but also 'hard to believe' in some parts.HistorySlovenia's remote bedroom on top of a snowy mountainEva Zu Beck heads to the Slovenian mountains where she vists the country's remote refuges.TravelSportReaction to FA Cup semi win a disgrace - Ten HagThe reaction to Manchester United's FA Cup semi-final win over Coventry City has been "embarrassing" and "a disgrace", says manager Erik ten Hag.See moreCeltic among clubs chasing keeper Pentz - gossipScottishDoncic helps Mavericks level play-off with ClippersBasketballArsenal & Man City eye Guimaraes - Wednesday's gossipGossipScottish clubs in Europe next season - what do we now know?Scottish PremEngland's 1994 world champions: Where are they now?Rugby UnionTravelWhy you need a passport to visit this US national parkWith the astronomical growth in US national park visitation in the last few years, the National Park of American Samoa is a literal breath of fresh air.See moreWorld of WonderThe turtle video that sparked a plastic straw revolutionBloody and in pain, when a plastic straw became lodged in the nostril of a turtle, a video showing its removal shook the world – sparking a movement to rid the world of plastic straws.FutureEngland's 'largest gold nugget' discoveredA metal detectorist has uncovered something pretty unexpected and highly valuable on farmland in rural England.Natural wondersHow a fictitious 'sea' became a top attractionThe Maldives' famous Sea of Stars is part fact, part fiction – but that just adds to the mystery of one of the country's top tourist attractionsTravelWhere to see spring tulips in the NetherlandsNienke Panis-Ringersma has made a career out of following the region's famous blooms. Here are her favourite ways to experience the season, from road trips to bulb picking.TravelBotswana's inspirational women safari guides navigating changeA remarkable shift is reshaping the traditional landscape of piloting iconic canoes in one of Africa's most extraordinary places – a role that has long been the domain of men.TravelPhotos from the deep sea show 'exciting' new speciesScientists exploring the ocean off the New Zealand coast believe they have discovered 100 new marine species.Natural wondersThe prehistoric cows making a comeback in PortugalThe tauros, a specially bred version of the long-extinct auroch cattle, is being introduced to Portugal's Côa Valley.FutureThe US state that's home to Earth's oldest forestThe discovery of a 385-million-year-old forest in Cairo, NY, has stunned the world – but visitors to the region have been able to see rare fossil forests for more than a century.TravelMesmerising life in the deep seaExplore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.Natural wondersFlirt, date, divorce: The robust romantic lives of birdsA look at their love lives reveals a unique courtship and the reality of separation.World of wondersRare footage shows life through the eyes of polar bearsScientists attached cameras to polar bears to learn how they adapt to a warming planet and found worrying trends.World of wondersPhotographer tells BBC how he captured polar bear photoThe poignant image of a snoozing polar bear won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice Award.World of wondersSearching for gold in AlaskaQasa Alom visits Alaska where he searches for gold with a local gold prospector.World of wondersThe monster volcanoes hidden beneath ItalyYou know about Mount Vesuvius, but there's a nearby 'supervolcano' with even more immense scale and power.World of wondersWhy 1,000 manatees gathered at a hot springA record number of manatees converged at a Florida state park this week. Experts weigh in on this "very unusual" phenomenon.FutureThe US is bracing itself for a cicada mega swarmTwo broods of cicadas are due to emerge from the ground this April at the same time for the first time in 200 years. It's going to be loud, messy and very interesting.FutureThe last male of an extinct speciesSudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, became a conservation icon in his final year of life.FutureThe last tourism destination on EarthMore people are visiting the frozen continent than ever before. Has the very idea of Antarctic tourism become unethical?TravelThe plastic oceans we can't seeIn 1997 Captain Charles Moore was sailing from Hawaii to California when he noticed a steady stream of plastics bobbing in the ocean. He had discovered the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.FutureWhy US ranchers are becoming beaver believersFor decades, beavers were considered pests – trapped and shot on sight. Now the attitude towards nature's best engineers is changing, and farmers are working to bring them back.FutureSign up for newslettersUS Election UnspunCut through the spin with North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher - in your inbox every Wednesday.In HistoryDiscover the headlines from this week in history. See the past come to life through the BBC's unique archive, in your inbox every Thursday.World news Orange Sahara dust haze descends over AthensEuropeIreland forecasts budget surplus of more than €8bnEuropeTikTok faces US ban as bill set to be signed by BidenAsiaThe Brazilians taking a UK mining project to courtLatin America & CaribbeanRestart aid to Palestinian UN agency, EU urgesMiddle EastUS and Canada newsJustice department to pay survivors of Nassar abuse $138mUS & CanadaThe federal law driving latest US abortion battleUS & CanadaNYC campus extends remote classes amid Gaza protestsUS & CanadaBody of Canadian dad missing after he dies in CubaUS & CanadaBaltimore says ship in bridge wreck was 'unseaworthy'US & CanadaUK newsFormer Labour minister Frank Field dies aged 81UK PoliticsSunak vows to hit 2.5% defence spend target by 2030UK PoliticsThe councils selling the family silver to pay billsUK PoliticsPM's dementia adviser quits over benefits clawbackUK PoliticsThe politics of defence in a dangerous worldUKBusinessThe women-only co-working spaces fighting to surviveBusinessSpotify turns up volume to make record profitsBusinessPost Office boss obsessed with pay says ex-HR chiefBusinessHusband of ex-Post Office boss advised on IT 'bug'BusinessMortgage costs rise as banks confirm higher ratesBusinessCultureMy Neighbour Totoro transfers to London's West EndCulturePlay School legend Floella to receive Bafta FellowshipEntertainment & ArtsMusic stars honoured at first 'Brit Awards of the North'CultureShogun: A guide to the hit Japanese epicEntertainment & Arts'A love story is just looks, smiles or arguments'CultureSportCeltic among clubs chasing keeper Pentz - gossipScottishDoncic helps Mavericks level play-off with ClippersBasketballArsenal & Man City eye Guimaraes - Wednesday's gossipGossipScottish clubs in Europe next season - what do we now know?Scottish PremEngland's 1994 world champions: Where are they now?Rugby UnionClimate solutionsNow we see the costs of China's concrete boomFutureThe cute flying fox that's gone foreverFutureHow Earth Day was bornFutureThe 1968 photo that changed the worldFutureThe rivers cleared by conveyor belt in EcuadorFutureTechnologyCongress clears $95bn aid package for Ukraine and IsraelUS & CanadaAI study gives 'hope' to childhood trauma survivorsEssexTikTok faces US ban as bill set to be signed by BidenAsiaWhat to know about the US push to ban TikTokTechnologyTesla brings forward new models as profits slumpTechnologyScience and healthCigarette prices motivating more people in England to give up - studyHealthBlood plasma donations help man walk againEnglandPreventing space contamination rises up the agendaBeds, Herts & BucksWhy are we so ill? The working-age health crisisHealthDoes 'zombie deer disease' pose risks for humans?FutureWorld's TableA new take on matzah ball soupTravelThe wines birthed from black volcanic cratersTravelThailand's cooling rice dish to beat the heat TravelThe most beautiful cake for RamadanTravelChina's sweet dumpling to remember the deadTravelTravelWhere to find the best cheesesteaks in PhillyTravelWhere to find the best banh mi in Ho Chi Minh CityTravelEight of the best bagels in New York CityTravelA geographer's guide to London's green spacesTravelA chef's guide to the best carbonara in RomeTravel